0 | $0

Jade Pearl

$4.00

New Mexico Tea Company
Label Art
Image3 Thumbnail Image3 Thumbnail Image4 Thumbnail
This tea not only smells delicious, it brews into a beautiful cup of pure, Chinese green tea with a medium to light body, slight nutty quality and a smooth finish. As this tea cools, more of the vegetable notes come forward.

Extra Info:

The similarity of Bi Luo Chun and Jade Pearl comes from the process of hand rolling the tea leaves but are distinguished by the texture of the leaf; Jade Pearl uses hairy tea leaves whilst Bi Luo Chun uses slightly less hairy leaves. The hairs on tea leaves are a result of using tea leaf buds - the young shoots of the tea tree - which are rich in nutrients such as theanine and tea polyphenols. You can really see this hairs on the white tea Bai Hao Silver Needle!

The scientific name for these hairs is pekoe and the amount of pekoe on the leaf will affect the taste, aroma and caffeine level. The pekoe on un-fermented green tea is white but shows golden on fully fermented black tea. As the tea plant gradually matures with the season, the pekoe will fade away.

Brewing Instructions:

Bring filtered or spring water to 165°F. Add 1 tsp of tea leaves to an 8oz cup. Pour boiling water over the tea leaves and let steep 3 minutes.

Ingredients:

  • Jade pearl snail

Origin:

China

This tea not only smells delicious, it brews into a beautiful cup of pure, Chinese green tea with a medium to light body, slight nutty quality and a smooth finish. As this tea cools, more of the vegetable notes come forward.

Extra Info:

The similarity of Bi Luo Chun and Jade Pearl comes from the process of hand rolling the tea leaves but are distinguished by the texture of the leaf; Jade Pearl uses hairy tea leaves whilst Bi Luo Chun uses slightly less hairy leaves. The hairs on tea leaves are a result of using tea leaf buds - the young shoots of the tea tree - which are rich in nutrients such as theanine and tea polyphenols. You can really see this hairs on the white tea Bai Hao Silver Needle!

The scientific name for these hairs is pekoe and the amount of pekoe on the leaf will affect the taste, aroma and caffeine level. The pekoe on un-fermented green tea is white but shows golden on fully fermented black tea. As the tea plant gradually matures with the season, the pekoe will fade away.

Brewing Instructions:

Bring filtered or spring water to 165°F. Add 1 tsp of tea leaves to an 8oz cup. Pour boiling water over the tea leaves and let steep 3 minutes.

Ingredients:

Origin:

China

Amount help
Qty:
Label Merchandise
Add to Wish List
Add to Gift Registry
Email this page
Save to Pinterest

Reviews:

This is my favorite green tea. It has a great, full-bodied flavor. No other green tea that I've tried has nearly as much taste.

(0)

5 Stars
Add your Own Review

Related Items

Thumbnail of Bi Luo Chun 碧螺春
Thumbnail of Blueberry Mango Green
Thumbnail of Blooming Tea #4